davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
Arcadia.
Water piped to every lot.
sale of Da mayed aobds.

Special sale of damaged dry goods at the
Boston Dry Goods Store, II ana 73 North
Spring street. Having made very satisfact-
ory settlement with the insurance company
for the damage to my wholesale stock by
water at the late fire. shall place on sale
Mt my retail store on Wednesday morning
June 22d the entire stock OF wet goods at
prices that will insure an immediate sale
These goods are damaged by water only.
Respectfully,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
TAe Central baptist Church.

Nm the l4th OF June tne central Bap-
fist Church OF Los Angeles completed
the second year Of its existence as a
church. At the time of organization
the membership numbered Is. Not one
of this number ever had been connected
with any religious body in this city.
This church did not spring "from the
root" of any one church. but was the
reeult of . spontaneous union of Bap-
lists from different parts of the United
States. The present number is l56.
Most of the accessions, like the con-
stituent members, brought their letters
from distant localities. The church
owns valuable lot in the central por-
ton of the city. and at no distant day
expects to own its own house Of wor-
ship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
CONSUMPTION.

From consumers, ITO waste away
usually applied to the advanced stage Of
lung disease.
The following are prominent symptoms
in the first stage, and wherever any of them
exist thorough examination should be
made, with view to arresting the disease
as shown to exist: There is usually sense
of weariness upon little exercise, dispo-
sition to remain passive and idle despond-
ency, often from no apparent cause, pc
culiar sensitiveness to the effect of cold.
or descending hill or stairs, slight hack.
ing cough. with or without expectoration,
| excitability upon slight occasions, flying
pains through the chest or back, or under
more noticeable toward or during the
night. slight fever in the afternoon, cold
| feet or hands. or. In many cases, blue liyid.
ity of the lips and roots of the inger-nails.
Constitutional or tubercular consu mption
is common form of lung disease. The
progress is slow, but If left to itself is no
| less sure. 1t usually begins with dry
cough. At first these tubercles are exceed
| ing their presence. Gradually they develop
into more active disease, and then follows
the train OF symptoms which leaves no
| doubt as to Its true character. Sometimes
splitting of blood or slight streaks in the
niucus Is the first indication of tubercular
deposits, or 1t may be chilly sensation in
the back. followed by more or less heat in
the palms OF the hands. or an afternoon
inr@ds of this form of consumption leave
the stomach and appetite undisturbed for a
considerable time Finally. however, hectic
fever and night sweats supervene. preced-
ed by diarrhOea. Then the loss of flesh and
strength becomes rapid. the chest contracts,
the features sharpen, the eve attains an un-
usual brilliancy and the patient begins to
realize that ne is in the last stage of CON
hrmed constitutional consumption.
Limitations are applicable to all disease
OF the respiratory organs, including catarrh,
throat diseases, asthma. bronchitis, CON
sumption. and thousands of cases can be
cured by this mode of treatment when
nothing else can cure them.
We would particularly urge upon our
eastern friends the necessity OF direct
Observation-Disclosures well as the
most favorable climatic influences, II you
wish to avoid the sad experience OF hun.
dreds OF fnvalids who depend on the eli
mate alone. as nine cases out OF ten die In
consequence OF this very thing
Persons desiring treatment by this sys.
tenn OF practice can use the remedies at
nome as well as at our Office, aud which
VIII cause no Inconvenience or hindrance
TO business whatever.
have seen so many of these cases cured
hat DO not consider any case hopeless
lnless both lungs are seriously involved
Even then the inhalations aid us In
ilsolving the mucus and in contracting
lnd healing the cavities which nothing
Use can do with the same success.
The very best references from those
lready cured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
nkMrbatlk.

Burbank has to-day the most steady
boom OF any town in lower California,
excepting Pasadena and Monrovis, which
it will soon rival. Call at the office. IL
South Spring street, and see if this state
ment is notverifed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD, JUNE %, 1887.
san Juan-by-the-sea-Proposals
For n Hotel.

The Pacific Land Improvement Company
have plated and will soon place upon the
market this bewitching seaside resort
Its beauty is known to Caiifornians as ex'
ceeding anything on this coast mag
nificent hotel site on the bluff. 1876 feet
above the sea has been set apart This
will be decided to the company or individu-
al who will enter into contract to construct
within four months, hotel to cost not less
than s500OO0o. The most costly building
will secure this prize. Address Geo. H.
Fullerton, President P. l.. 1. Co., room II
Wilson Block. Los Angeles, Cal, or W. H..
Holabird, Gen. Agt, Santa Ana, Cal. IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22

CATARRHI
Throat Diseases. Bronchitis. Asthma
CONSUMPTION,
Together with diseases OF the
Eye, Ear and Heart;
Successfully treated by
M.Hllten Williams, Nd, M.C.P.S.0.
No. 275 Main street,
A Few Doors South OF the New Postofiice,
LOS ANGELES. CAL.

All diseases Of the respiratory organs
treated by the most Improved Medicated
tutional remedies for the liver, stomach,
blood, etc.
Probably no system of practice ever
adopted has been so universally successful
cure of Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Bron-
ohitis, Asthma and Consumption
over 5000 cases treated during the past
twenty years for some form of head, throat
or lung trouble.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
ssurhank Imnraxemenfs.

Street railways and buildings to be built.
By resolution passed by the Board OF Di-
rectors a street railway is to be commenced
Immediately on Olive avenue, and com
pleted as soon as possible; also ten more
new buildings to be commenced and conn.,
pleted as fast as men and material can be
provided, as the demand for buildings is
far in excess OF the supply.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
Damaged Goods.

To-day-wave Crest. the Mob Hill Of
Santa Monica.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
Notice.

The choice cheap acre property In the
Providencia Ranch, which will be offered
in the odd blocks at extremely low prices
at the office of the company, No " South
spring street, on Monday morning, June
ctb
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22

OF Philadelphia Brewery, unsurpassed in
flavor and purity. delivered to any part OF
the city at 1.20 per dozen. II bottles return.
ed. Leave orders at No. 4g N. Spring stree,
or telephone No. 81. to Philadelphia Brew.
cry, 23S Also street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22

Sale Of goods damaged By late ire at Bos
ton dry goods store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
Arcadia.

See the nowsr farm. and Judge how plants
grow there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
save Rent.

Lot 5Ox150 to rent for 81 permonth for two
years; or FIVE acres and iour-room house
for $40 per month. Blacksmith shop for
$3.50 per month. See Chas. Victor Hail.
room 5. Al South Spring street. Lots for
$50 each. very easy terms. Call to-day at
z. NJ,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me in
regard to their cases had better call at the
office for consultation and examination.
but. II impossible to do so, can write for
copy of my medical treaties, containing
list OF questions. Address,
M. HILTON WILL LIAMS, M. D.,
26 North Main st., Los Angeles. Cal.
once hours, from $50 A. Y. to4p.m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22

THE STATEMENT HAVING BEEN CIR
issued, we take this method of informing
our subscribers and the public that our
BOOK WILL BE DELIVERED IN ABOUT
TEN DAYS. II has been carefully prepared
and compiled, and will be found the most
complete and reliable work OF the charac-
ter ever issued in the county, containing a
perfect register of Societies, public and
private, State, City and County Officials,
and greater number OF names than any
other book; also, a reliable street guide and
a map OF Los Angeles, compiled from the
latest surveys, free to our patrons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
Sam Rehra
Neptune Gardens.

Santa Monica. Grsnd concert every Sun
day. Meals, cold lunches and refreshments
OF all kinds. wieland's celebrated beer on
draUght
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
so Acres, $1,000.

104 acres, s2O,s00. In city limits. See ad
G. W. Johnston and T. L. Rowan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
A RECEPTION

The alumne of the university on last
evening rendered most delightful re-
ception at the residence of DR.. Sinsa-
baugh to the graduating class, which
consists of the following members
Frank Sigler, Frank f. Robinson, Helen
P. Barnett, Fannie Tarr, Sadie Johnson,
Lily Marker, Bertha Lindley. Jesse w.
Curtis, Lena S. Tufts, Rosa Harrison.
Miss Emma Sinsabaugh entertained in
a most charming manner, and the occa'
sion was one which will linger long in
the memory of the young graduates.
The beautiful residence was decorated
with rare taste, and the collation. was
enjoyed by those present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
Rot,aeds,.yer neer

500, $500, $500!
on easy terms. Ella Hills tract, in city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22

T0-day!I!
Today To-da,, To-day! To-day!
Today Today Today
Today To-day To-day
Today To-day To day!
10 O'Clock.
Wave Crest Excursionl
Wave Crest Excursion
Wave Crest Excursionl
Santa Monica,
Santa Monica
Santa Monica
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22

ONCE in st Elmo Hotel, 249 North Main
street. p o. Box 1921. Buy, sell and handle
on commission choice real ehtate OF every
description. Loans negotiated
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
Price, $3.50.

w. II. L.. CORRAN. Publisher.
je2o.tf OFFICE, 24s North Main Street
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-20
Frank James VIII Settle Down.

st. Louis Special "Col" Frank James,
Respondent in beaver-trimmed overcoat
and ombrero, arrived in this city this
morning for the purpose OF securing
a position as salesman in large
retail shoe and clothing house.
He has been clerking in a shoe store
at Nevada, Mo-, since his acquittal at Gal
latin OF the murder OF Conductor Westfall,
who was killed during the Blue Cut train
robbery He called on his old counsel. and
was warmly welcomed. The ex-bandit was
then introduced to Judges Normile and
Noonan' OF the criminal court, and to the
various prosecuting attorneys. He was IL
onized by his new friends, and modestly re-
fused several invitations TO make social
debut. He dined with Judge Moo
nan, and accepted an invitation to
witness Wilson Barrett's Hamlet. a
deeply interested in He has read Shaks-
peare thoroughly and quotes long passag-
es correctly. He is nearly six feet high,
slender, with clear blue eye, light mus
tache, light hair, about forty-two
years old. and is credited with
having killed fully $50 men
since he started in with Quantrell. He uses
good language when he talks, and says all
he wants is to be left alone. Ii secure q
position here will settle in St. Louis: he
said 81 know all the points about
the shoe business. and want a place
only on my merits as salesman.
l have been offered $500 week
to 60 in the show business, but I
wouldn't take as many thousands. don't
want notoriety. 1 have some means and
am thinking about going into the cigar
business here 'Col." James has slight
limp. due to bad wound. supposed to
have been received in the Mortified raid.
But for the overcoat he might be taken
for church deacon.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-20

The Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted
Masops Of the State of Minnesota conven-
cd in st. Paul, at Masonic Hall. a,
There were 121 lodges represented, out
OF q total OF 154. The following past
grand masters were present. A. r.. c.
Pierscn, st Paul II. r. Wells, Preston; C.
II. Benton, Minneapolis; II. K. Denny,
Carver.
The following officers elected and APP.
pointed were installed by Past Grand Mas.
ter Charles Griswold and Grand Marshal
S. s. Kilvington:
Officers elected-Judge John H. Brown.
NJ. w. G. Nj; J. K. Liester, d. G. NJ; A.
Barto, e. S. w.; A. La Due, q. j. W.; j.
II. Thompson, grand treasurer; A. T. G..
Person, grand secretary.
Officers appointed-Thomas G. Crump,
grand orator; j. j. Hllmer, grand chap
lain; George s. Acker, grand senior deacon;
H. j King, grand junior deacon; s. s. Kill
vinston, grand marshall u. M. Baldwin,
grand standard bearer; Henry Van Brunt,
grand senior steward; j. Nj. Tomason,
grand junior steward; A. l.. Cramb, grand
pursuivant; j. G. Fischer, grand tyler.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-20
A Beggar'S Cats.


Fifty cats, 5000, 900 reaches and one
old beggar woman were joint occupants
of mean little dingy room in the rear
of No. 43 Hamilton street. The old
woman went out where. nobody
knows. She left her cats at home and
they had the busiest sort of a catawaul-
ing for time. Hunger came among
them and then there followed a strug-
gle for life. The brutes became savage
and the neighbors could not stand their
noise. It was impossible to look
through the grimy window. The door
was locked, and through night not a
person in the vicinity slept wink.
The police were called upon to act.
This they d d by beating in the door.
A dozen cats pushed out, but the ma
jority OF the fel mes STINK into corners
and prepared for siege. In the GEN.
tire of the room stood a Big. dirty stove.
Upon this policeman flung a wad Of
burning paper VIII CHI terrified the ami
mails and they rushed out into the OBJ
security of the damp back yards. On
the floor lay the remains Of q dozen
dead cats, upon whose carcasses the
other felines had feasted The STROLL
ing bsggar had gone up and down the
city streets, sort ng over ash-bins and
garbage barrels for tidbits for her cats.
She threw down two rank pillows upon
the door and so made up her bed. Hel
cats lay about her. The howell was
barely ten feet square, and for it the ole
woman had pad S. per month rent
Neu York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-20
CrOp Yields Of 1886.

The annual report OF the department OF
agriculture shows the following areas and
the yield.for 1886:
The corn crop aggregates /, 465, OOO, 900,
grown on 75.OOO,OOO acres; and has a
farm value of $61O,OOO,OO0. The yield
is % bushels per acre-41k bushels
less than last year. There is an increase
OF area OF over 3 per cent. and de-
crease in product OF IA per cent. while the
average price has increased LIZ per cent or
from 1913 cents to 36.6 cents per bushel.
The aggregate product OF wheat 10 457 900,
900 from an area OF nearly 1000, 900
acres. having farm value Of $314, O0O,-
OOO The average value is 68.7 cents per
bushel, against I'll for the previous year,
and Chs cents for the great crop of 1884.
This is 35 per cent reduction from the a. YER
age value between 1870 and 1880. The
yield of the spring wheat centers is better
than was expected early in the season,
and on the Pacific coast much worse. The
general average for winter and spring
wheat is nearly 12.4 bushels per acre.
The product of oats is 624, 600, 900 bush
els-5, 900, 900 less than last year-from
an area of over 20, 900, 900 acres, produc-
ing q value OF 1856. 900, 900. The average
yield is 26.4 bushels, against 27.6 last
year. The average value is 1913 cents per
bushel: last year 2S.5 per bushel.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-20
BRITISH STATESMAN DEAD.
Lord Iddesleigh, Formally Sir Stafford North.
cote, suddenly Dies In the Apartments Of Lord
Sail

Lord Iddesleigh, Formally Sir Stafford North.
cote, suddenly Dies In the Apartments Of Lord
Salisbury.
Lord Iddesleigh, on the 18th. tainted
while ascending the stairs OF Lord Sails.
burys official residence in Downing street,
London, as he was about to visit his lord
ship. He was taken into the prime minis
ter's room and almost instantly expired.
Dr. Mortimer Granville, Lord Iddesleigh' 3
physician says:
Lord lddesleigh for many years at has
suffered with cardiac affections which.
while not placing his life in immediate
peril. rendered the prospect OF it's sndtlen
termination only too possible. He died OF
syncope. The melancholy event, although
startling to those around him, has not
been unforeseen by his immediate friends,
and it has been anticipated by his medical
attendants.
Mr. Manners, Lord Salisbury's private
secretary, says:
The moment Lord Iddesleigh came in
side the anteroom he sank down upon a
chair. l was in the next room. Hearing
groans, l went into the anteroom and lifted
him to the sofa. Doctors were in immedi-
ate attendance and remedies applied, but
Lord Iddesleigh never spoke. He died 20
minutes after he was taken i'll.
His son, Henry Stafford Northcote, was
sent for, but did not reach his father until
ten minutes alter all was over.
Sir Stafford Henry Northcote, G. c. B.,
M. p, F. Il. S., earl OF Iddesleigh by crea-
ton OF 1885, was born in London, Oct.
81 1918. He received his education at
Elton and Balliol college, Oxford. He was
private secretary to Mr.. Gladstone while
that statesman was president OF the board
OF trade 1S43-1S45). and on being called
to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1S47
became legal secretary to the board OF
trade. In 1851 he succeeded to the family
title and estate. From this time he occu.
pied many OF the highest positions in the
British government, and was equally dis
tinguished in other respects.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-20
WOOdite.

Woodite, newly invented prepare
Jon of caoutchouc-so called from the
name of its INVENTORIES attracting con-
siderable attention at the present time.
In woodite are united the useful elastic
properties of india-rubber together with
the advantages of immunity from in
Jury by fire or salt water. The specific
gravity of woodite is only one-tenth
that of iron or steel; whilst the cost OF
the new material, as compared with
these metals, is estimated to be as three
to seven, or rather less than one half.
Such facts fully explain the Importance
attached to the proposition now being
made to utilize woodite as protection
either internal or external, as regards
the vessels skin-to men-of-war and
toapedo boats. Experiments recently
made to ascertain the behavior OF
woodite under fire were as satisfactory
as conclusive, and established the in
teresting fact, that the caoutchouc clos
ed up again SO thoroughly and instan-
taneously, after the passage of the shot,
that no leakage resulted, though the
vessel was pierced below water-line.
The value of material possessed OF
such qualities for naval purposet can
not be overestimated; whilst, in a vari-
ETY. of other ways, woodite appears like
ly to play not unimportant part in the
near future, In the construction OF
lifeboats, material so buoyant and i'll
destructible cannot fail to be of service;
whilst for lining quay walls, harbor en-
FRANCES, piers, landing-stages, and the
numberless cases where it is desirable
to moderate the force Of impact, wood
ite should be found OF the greatest val
lie. In the case of q collision at sea, q
vessel fortified internally and external
ly with woodite would be more likely
to remain afloat, then, ceteris parib~s,
one not similarly protected.
In an age when every effort is made
to secure the requisite buoyancy in our
huge floating citadels, heavily laden
with ponderous armour and gigantic
ordnance, material combining buoy
ancy in so high a degree, with its 9TH
er advantages. cannot but be destined,
in the opinion of competent judges, to
play brilliant part; whilst its future
| in the more peaceful arts cannot fail te
be equally commensurate with its
merits,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-20
Saving of the Juveniles.

Shortly after General Grants death
bright little boy in Bangor, Maine,
held the following conversation with
his grandmother:
Grandma. did General Grant 60 to
heavenp"
why. yes. dear said grandma.
But. grandma. how could he when
they put him in the ground?'
They only put the tired. sick part
of him in the ground. dear. His soul
went up to heaven.
Yes, M" doubtfully; and then. af-
ter serious thought, ''Grandma. do you
spose he Il make aohole angelo
The same little fellow is not very
brave in the dark. One night his moth
cr was putting him to bed, and it grew
dark enough for a lamp, but our small
friend made decided objections to be-
ing left alone while the lamp was
found. In vain his mother protested,
but you won't be alone, darling; God
will be here" There was II short ST.
lence, and then. struck with a bright
idea, the small boz exclaimed, Il say,
mother, just send God after the lamp,
and you stay here with me.
This story suggests another Of the
same small maiden. One Sunday
morning her mother essayed to wash
her before putt ng on her meeting
dress" Now Miss Floy strongly OBJ
jected to being treated in this fashion.
and, moreover. she had had a bath the
night before. Her soul filled with
righteous indignation. She cried. "Oh.
mamma, don't need to be washed, but
maybe want rimsing little"
In certain city in Connecticut there
lived very small boy with a liberal
share of small original sins" 1t
CHANGED that one day he was playing
in front of the house and overheard
some street gamins using slang express
sions profusely. He ran in to his
mother crying, "Mamma. mamma,
what's gone sucker Now man.
ma did not in the least know but as
her son had been disobeying her that
morning, she took advantage of the OPP
portunity to point good moral. "A
gone sucker, my son? Why, it means
a naughty little boy who doesn't mind
his mother" That night, as Johnnie
was saying his prayers, the full meas
ure of his sin seemed to occur to him
with awful significance, and stopping
short in the usual petition. he cried out
in the abandonment of his remorse
.Oh, Lord, I'm gone sucker!'
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-20
Goyarnmant by Brute Force.

Secretary Bayard. in responding to the
feast Our Country" at the Yale alumni
reception in Washington, referred to gov
ernmert by brute force, as exempliied in
Europe, and said
1t cannot be that brute force OF military
power is to be the security OF any people
or gardian of any civilization that is to
progress under the rule that was born,
1887 years ago, and therefore when
you ask me ''et qui imam regit?' l
answer the American spirit OF education,
something better than scholarship, better
than proiessorship, greater and tronger,
the development OF the highest capacities
OF Gods highest creation, man. We still
may End in the hearts OF the republic some
thing that shall protect humanity from
military force, something that shall make
military force only the ultimate recourse
for settling difficulties, resorted to as a
temporary aid, and always subservient to
the end in view-the mature advancement
OF a people, who shall live under human
government.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-20
4 Genial Restorative.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are emphatically
a genial restorative. The changes which this
great botanic remedy produces in the disordered
organization are always agreeably, though sure
ly progressive, never abrupt and violent. Or
this account it is admirably adapted to persons
of delicate constitution and weak nerves. to
whom the powerful mineral drugs are positive
ly injurious. That it initiates those processes
which result in the re-establishment of healthfu
vigor is conspicuousy shown in cases where it is
taken to overcome that fruitful cause of de
bility Indigestion, coupled as it usually is, with
biliousness and constipation. Thorough diges
ton, regular evacuation and abundant secretion
are results which promptly and invariably at
tend its systematic use. 1t is, besides, the best
protective against malaria, and first rate
diuretic.